The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-31 00:00:00

-UNITED ST AT F.:S. Bon'ON, SEPT. 27. The letter from the Duke de Cadore to General Armstreog, s . tating.the repeal of the Decrees of Ber lin and Woe, highly important as it must be con sidereal 'in a national view, must be contemplated and weighed with great deliberation, as to its pro bable ultimate consequences. ' The first ides which strikes the reader upon a pe rusal of thiS' unexpeated determination of Napo 'leon's is, that there appears 'no ostensible reason for his 'cOrithia. It is evident the act of Congress of the Ist ofMay, which,opens• the ports of Arne ( rica to French .Cotunierce, is e meielv a pretence ; for the ports of Arnerca were perfeotly free to France; 'at the time the Decrees wereenatied. But if this particular a& of Congress had been. the true reason . for the repeal, why . did not -Napoleon proleioly and 'Without delay, aa upon the informa tion ? Why, truly, because lie was not " officially notified" of the act. This want offfi ocial notifica : tioa; however, as to the ad ct the.ist of March, re moving the embargo, did not prevent .him from en aCting the sequestration and ,sale of :American pro- - perty. in his dominions„in whatever place it could be seized. No, •he claims such reprisals as matter of right, andcommand, dbx his dignity. In seek , ing then for .tl'e ostensible, motives which have in auced him thus to repeal . his decrees, ; we need not go hirther than the condemnation and sale of Ame rican property. Napoleoe is-in great distress for funds to prose : cote the war in Spoin,,,and,pay his other expellees; lie has seized thirty millions of American property, its a right i,respeCting which the Puke of Cadore remarks,. " it ,was. impossible to .make any compro mise," and also.thatet was the necessary result of the eort-intercourse aCt of Congress. The conse quences 'of Ois.seizure are :too favourable to his wants and resool:cee to induce him to relinquish the money; but he is very 'willing to . grant the repeal of his Berliti.and Milan decrees, as a salVo, for this grievance, an uncrion, fur the ,w,0,u.0d.. r .-he, has itr 'flicted upon our national hgnour iii the tirst iostance, end upon our commercial prosperity in the second. Great Britain, undoubtedly, .0 we may believe Mr. Canning's correspondence with .Mr. Pinckney, will repeal her orders in .Council, which were the cot,- sequences .of ,the,Frencli Decrees.; but here some rnoolentous questions occur, narnely, " What Con- 6:leuce is to be placed in the pretiii,es of Yapeteion? end what materials fOr further pieieneei and future seizures ef ' property are contained in this very AO , of -Repeal ?" Napoleon's preinises, in;eirity, and justice, are mere tupio.pf thi-niizthout the 'World, and his ol.vn doiiiieiees in particular; hN wilt no longer be restrained,' than it is his interest to - with-hold she grasp, which ,is to, wreak still . geeater venge mce open our wealth. He Will net want plausible reasons for his con4e6l ; he can readily discover them in this very ei:.4 of repeal._ He.de .dares to General Armstrong, that from the i,t of NOi , ember next, the, Decrees of Berlin and Milan, " will cewe to be in fOrce." So tar ail is well, but • here comes the diffkurty ; " it being undersfc;d," (mark it well) " that in consetineoe.e of this ration, the English shall revoke their Oiders in Cemetc.l, and renounce the dew, principles' of bloclorde, which they base attempted to esta blish." ' The first point involves no difficulty ; but what are these new principles, which the, English have attempted to establish ? Those upon which Napo- . !eon founded the Decrees in question, in the pream-, bie to ttiat Of Berlin, viz. the blo'ckade of a length of coast, which Great Britain only a few months. ago, to Mr. Pinckney, offiCially refused' to resign. A here are no other principles respe&ing blockade,: that we recoiled,' of which the French Government have ever made any Complaint. If this is the doc trine on the relinquish;nent of which Napoleon founds the revocation of his .13.!crtes; it - is clear his revocation will become a nullity, since it requires of Great Britain an eradication of the root, from which the decrees originally sprang. What, will be the. consequenCe which France will pretend .to draw from a refusal of Great Britain to make this conces sion We find it in the fillowing idea of Cham-: pagiiy, that the " Unite d States shall, conformably. . to the act of May t, cause their rights to be respect-: eq by, the,F,Liglish." In other words, the United! States have pledged themselves to go to war with. Great Britain. ... But however Napoleon may flatter hi mse lf ,th a t. he hascaught us in hiS snare of diplomacy, it is for-. tonate'tlit the United StateS have in reality given no such prdge. They will' festoie the system of Non-inteiconise tvirh the, nation refusing to rescind. her edits ; hut Napoleop the (Inference be tween. a,•:tu.ll war and a state of ' nom r intercourse is _too . broad and apparent, ever to be suffered by . the Americans to be involved wider one and the same meaning. That such as 'we have suggested may be his hostile desigE4 wii li regard to. America, is - apparent, we imagine, from an attentive contempla; to Of this important letter ; %hid involves no less Own the commercial prosperity, honour, and dignity of AtneriCa, the primary interests of Great Britain, and *the justice and integrity of th. French . .Empercir, MIDDLESEX SESSIO S. ' I CLunicsNA r.LL, OCT. 30. THfttATLNING aTTER. James Teddeit was put to the. Bar upott , ,a charge of having sent to a (.3entlearran of the name of Simon, a letter, the purport of which was to'extort money frtili tiitu, ouster the threat of accusing him ith. unnain ;!). propensities; unless, he should ad vance, t 4 file ** Ntri her 'of the said letter (the prisoner) a sum of money- to the amount of 5001. The prosecutor who is a'ittost respectable Gentle man, 'and who retired frdni - business some years a;o With a splendid fortune, having been an Aineri , C2lll merchant, residentln, Lc - 111;ton upwards of forty yeiri, and is - now SeOClity-seven years old, came for- ward and gave evidencesto•the folltr,ving viz, that some time , rngty, wh;lit sitthig in his dressing , chamber, and a . perion of the name of Gent, a , barber, shaving him, tiet'i:eeii ., ed a leiter by the two penny post, the p'niport! oi• which: was, the demand of a sprn'of moi,ey, and unle,s lie wouldeunNent to do so, that he should be pichectited for. committing base and unnaturA crimes, and the sutn , required was no less than, iiool. The prosecut:r gave his evidt-nce in a very clear and concise manner. It appi.:ared tip t themoinent he received theloter he I;anded it Gcnt, the bar ber, and he ad%ised him to cOnsult his la ..y.yer, winch he instantly did,, and information being lodged at 136 w-street, it was rratlged that h e should' answer the letter, and deAire : an inn'?view with, the writer. This was eventually complied with, and the defend ant went tethe house of the piosckutor, which is at rslington, and.there epered into a conversation with him upon the subject, and, he was about rtceising a bank note,. when he happened to hear anoise,of voices in an adjoining roon]; - and lie let the note drop on the table, and refused to take it up. Tile officers then entered,. and he was taken into custody. The Officers corroborated this testimony, and the defendant was found Guilty. The Court, taking the enormity of this offence in to consideration, sentenced the prisoner to bc' trans ported for seven years. PlityATE MAD 110USgS. Benjamin Elliot, and his wife were indieted for a conspiracy to deprive - Mrs. Daititree of l!er liberty. The circumstances of the case were- as folinw Mr: ALLEY, for the proseculion statt'd,' that, in the-year 1807, some time atter the dect-.ase of the prosecutrix's husband, she hired apattments in -th• defendant's house at his request, and being in a de sponding state of mind, through the loss of her hus band, frequently went to sit with the - de!endams . and in the course of these visits unbosomed hers e lf to•the defendants, and told them she had property to a. large' amount. - ' The defendants; taking advantage of the melan ditty stale of the prosertitrix, called in Several ft tends and relative s,.and impressed upon their minds I hat , the prosecutrix lvas-derand. The defendants for a Medical Oentlrman, but he, en. seeing the prcs..utrix',`declintd signing a certificate fOr her to be taken to a' mad-house, unless they had witnesses uho c,;uld prove that she was 'at tinies in that de- Tanged_state whichthey deKribe,-1. The .defendams, •however, not waiting for these 'forms, came at five o'clock in theevening, and with force and AnhOinanity seiied the prosecutrix, and carried her off to a private mad house at Hoxton„ It came out in-the Cottr••e of the evidt4ice, th::t the proSeCutrix Was &eared with uncommon in-hu manity-and cruelly, as welt a: ingratitude, by the defendants, and kept conficied fifteen weekS. 'Several witnesses wet e called, 'A ho proved 'the sane ,state of the prosecutrix's . mind tor several years past, and up to this day. • Mr. GLEM addressed the Jury ,to spew that she was even'now mad, as Well as at the time when she was sent to the mad house ; and he called several witnesses; the objecl of whose testimony was to e- t . tahlisli that which the Learned•Coun'sel stated ; but in this they most,completely failed. Among the wit- . news cared for this purpose, was the son of the: prosectitrix,. who not 'Only proved that his inpther was perfectly sound in mind at the time this violence ; was committed, but that no att before or since could warrant so base a transa:`..-ti;,n. Another witness_ called was an apothecary, who lives near the mact-houSe in question, which is kept , by Mrs. ButroWes or Burroughs, at Hox,on. He: 'slated, that he never saw the prasecutrix until after she was confined, which was . the following day, but that he perceived . no syrOptom of insanity about her Whatsoever; that she was in a state of irritation ; but he added, that he went to the neighbourhood where she resided; and there he learned that she hml, a 6 led strangely, and upon this inforthation he, signed a certificate that she was . mad ! Mrs. Daintree, the prosecutrix, stated, that when she was seized to be carried to this - . mad-house, she was drinki n g te a i n he r own room, when the prisoner B. Elliott,laid hold of her, and two wo men who are keepers of Mrs. Burruughs's mad house, entered: She resisted their etThris tier some time, when one of theM, natued_Luxton, grasped her by the hair of the beail, and ptilled her down backwards, whilst the other, aided by Elliott, drag ged her forcibly dOwn two-pair of stai , s, put iier into a coach, and 'Carried her to the mad- house above nadntioned; When, she arrived there; • they immediately put a a strait waistcoat on' her-, and when she was going to bed, they Look that'off 'and put ancther on, in which she slept all-night.. That lying there sevetal weeks, she happened- to see by accident a M rs : Bailey, whom ; 4 'se was acrrainted . with, pass the house; and she called tä her, andmade - known her situation, and through Mrs. Bailey's efforts - she at last - got' liberated,' after 15 weeks confinement in • This abode of anguish. - In her eviden.;e she related several aasof fraud as well as cruelty pratised on ,;ier at the mad house;. they took her property from her, and the prisoner Elliott triade;hiniseif master of her houses, furni, tore, and property, and possessed himself of her rents and'inbnies wherever hecou:d find them. Mr. ALLEY, in a most animated reply, descanted on the 'enormity of this wicked ,and profligate ease, than which, as he emphatically observed, a worse never came into a Court ofJustice 3 and the Chair man haling spoke'to the same etfett, the defendant was found7Guilty.—J udgment deferred. . Lieutenant W. 13 - inley, of the Vanguard, was lately - drowned in the Baltic. Having been to procure water for the ship, a gale of wind came on, which the boat not being able to encounter, he ran for a titer -chant vessel tor Safety. He could not be persuaded to leave the boat till he -had seen all. his men safe on board the ship, when in attetnpting to get himself on board, he fell between the two vessels,\ and instantly sunk to rise no more. On the same day a boat with Seven men and aqnidshiptnan, belonging to the same ship; was upset, and aAperishech LONDON Printed by RI CHARD HARRIS,-of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow.street and Pebli the suti-Or: tot, N. 112, Strand, wbera iidvertirementh Order& tort tOMBAY SES3IO,ITS. I Bombay, May re., On Saturday last, the Quarterly Sessions ofOyete and Terntiuer, and Gaol delivery, cocemeoe.ed be e fere Sir James • Mackintosh, .lint. and his Associ-. ates, R. Steuart, Meyor, S. :Beaufort, and J. .Leckie, Esqrs. -Aldermen. • • 2 • The Hoeourable the Recorder shortly addressed the Grand Jery, arrd stated, that cluiing the six years he had been in India, it had been his singular happiness never once to have had Occasion to per form the terrible duties of - his situation,' which re quire the sacrifice of human life ; but, he feared, from the appearance of the present Calendar, con taining. four murders, that this privilege was on the. eve of being' : brought 4o a• conclusion ; ;rod thate it would be necessary for him to whew his regard . for human life in the exercise of other feelings than those of lenity. In the course of the SessionS,•which cominenced on - the 12th, end terminated on the tech, the fol lowing arraignments and trials too place. Vaclean, a• matre - ssof artillery, in the ser vice of the Hon.. Comp , any on this Establishment, was iodtcled for the murder ef Patrick Cuteolly, another mairose, on the Bth.July, near the fort of . • ft appeared in evidence, that on the evening.of the day en which the tort of Media had been so gal lantly taken by ,stortn, the prisotier and - the deceas ed'ha.l quarrelied and fought thet' the deceased, being the stroriger'neue'dte he two, had got the bet; ter of the 1,6• .o• ; that the prisoner; after the schfille was ever, led 'gage to tee guard-roeie, vilfich the ant Apo., a hundred yards, had taken a blayonet I tenice, which he concealed under snore gait of his had returned to the piece. where Cottolly .vva e , and engaging it) a second scuffle with Cunelly,, gave ;him rite mortal wound with the bayonet, of which he • died. He waifound but. being recommended toemercy by the Jury, was sentenc ed to be trensporte.defor seven years to'New. South . • • , . Janies ilkerne,- a matross of artillery. in the same service, was indicted for the wilful murder of Dour , ma..Gooned, te• Hindoo, and police sepoy, on the f 7th March -last. • The prisoner had been on. guard at the bazar gate of Et - Autrey on that day ; on his 'return to his quarters, he had unfortunately got .intoxicatecteetrie on the .road he met With •the horse-keeper of ian Officer, carrying liis . master's• sword, which.- lie wrested from him. He proceeded on his. way, till • he came near the chokee where the deceased was sitting, when, without any provocatiore having been given he assautted thel sepoy, , and struck him se veral blows with elle sword, one of which inflicted a wound of great length and depth on - the skull, 'which entered the-brain, and wasethe cause of his death. • The prisoner, who had been followed all along by the horse-keeper, was atter this traced by -him • into a Pelee liquor-shop, where, with the assist ance of two Hindoos, the sword was forcibly 'taken from him. The prisoner escaped, but he .was the - next morning recognized, on -.parade by. the horse - keeper and the Hindoos, and accordingly 'taken in to custody. He attempted , to. prove an. alibi in; defence; but he was found •Guiit:9, .and the Hon. the Recorder passed sentence of death upon him in nearly the following ternis,e— . " fumes you have been•convicted of.a e murder, in many of its circumstances , of a, highly aggravated nature. The man, whom y Ole murder ed was unoffeeding, and incapable of resistance.' As far as in you lay you dishonoured the names of, a soldier and a Briton, both which honourable. • names ought to have reminded you, that you were sent into this country to protect, not to destroy 'the lives of its innocent inhabitanle. You niust • not deceive yourself so far as to imagine that these s names are trove any recommendation. to -the lenity of this Court. There may be countries So unhappy, as, in the.administration of justice, to prefer their Countrymen to strangers. The Courts of your coun try have for ages been pure from the suspicion • of such abomination's, and we dare- not wish the. prevalence of them among our worst enemies• as a punishmt nt of their . offer - K:64: That you are a eßritish soldier—that the murdered man is a defence less native of India, unknown to us even by name—, are the circumstances-which- call for all the severity of justice. We can discover no circumstance of Mitigation :in your case which can be mentioned here, without appearing to sanction principles in the utmost degree perilous .to society. The state of •your mind when you committed this dreadful act may be an available plea before the Tributial that ,will judge the heart, but it cannot be here recog nized by us, who judge outward affions with a view only to the safely of men and the peace of the cum- inanity, It remains therefore that I advise you to employ the short remainder of your life in hutuble efforts to purity your heart from those disorderly and malignant passions which have brought you to an untimely cod, and thuS qualifying youreelflor that happiness which The benevolence of God will assuredly bestow on all creatures who are capable of enjoying it."e - --Tlee Recorder then pronouiiced tlie 'usual sentence of death, to. be executed on Mon day, the est Ir of May. Joseph' Badger, a matross of artillery, was in ' dieted for burglary,' with intent. to steal,' in the dwelling-house of Rustomjee Jamserjee, at-Broach, on she Bth December e but as it appeared on the evidence that the building in which , the prisoner was detected was distinCt_from the dwelling-house, and was used for the purpose of distilling and illa nufaaturing toddy, the Court deemed it. not to be part of the dwelling-house, and the prisoner was accordingly acquitted.' • Vannzatly IVlunscram, Cushall Jewan, and Vci kurrarn Dullah, Hindods, were niche-led for a burg lary in the house of one SewdasS Samdas's,‘ and steal ing therefrom joyes and other property. They were found Guilty of the larceny only, and severally sentenced to be imprisoned in the common gaol of Bombay for the term of three ca lendar years. Govind Mutlary, indicted for a burglary and - rob bery in the dwelling-house of Gonsalvez:de Men/. ished by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton. .he Paper, Letters for the ticligar tic. (post-paia), mus FO , .111(1 Guiity of 016 roh,btry tints,and s-etter'c" to transportation to hinge of 'lVales's Islans t°` Ilairpoo-Domother, and Pizelie, a Hindoo were inditled for recewing.siolen.goorir, the to"' eipal not being arnenable,Fou n d . G u itt y „ on 4l 6ll i teneed to thr e e y ears i mpr i s o nment in the, fir,o' Bombay. ,• POLICE. , BOW - STR2l3T.—lnrcland Lady A y ? ec b ury a rrive at their house in ,Seymour -place on Sati , rday andon Sunday morning it was disc . overed that seVO i rat drawers and a bureau had bee.o opened either 1 )f false keys, or a picklock.; among others, those b e ` longing to h er L a d ys hi p, in the charge oLhergiallll who instantly missed a very valuable pearl ringi. (presented to her Ladyship by \ the Princess Ang° s4 ta), a diamond , hook ring; a pdir-olatnetlrysyssapgf - and gold chain, two. rot.s of brac-elets,set with 111 , 4 : fbur ro w s of gold chain, and similar . arlic'el to an immense value ; aqua gi eat iiwniity of laLli( 4 wearing appirel.. Her Lidyship,.on being_ acquainted, with her 10 3 s, requested that To wnsen d might wait on her the inv.' lowing day, which he accordinglydid ; ard, throngt l his ,exertions ) Rot only hive the- perpetrators been discovered, but a great ; parr . 0( the proporty fonndi in the following manner Upon examining the draWers, &e. he instantly reported that 110 Sti3tiV r corild'have•doneit, and inquired who' had'been left in charge of the; hotrie, and what persons had,canea there. - He was informed that no strangers had.bee 4 there, except some woiktnenfroav an etninent, o P" bolsterer. S us pi c i on itnmediately tel on them, an d Townsend , iuggested to, Lady Aylesbury, without taking notice of what had, occurred, to send f9t* IL I9 same men, and to request that their master rflig7s accompany them ; which vas instantly coinPli', with, and the journeyman and the two assistants'', upon being closely, questioned by Townsend, 01 ' 1. fessed the robbery: and upon examining their Sped ive 'apartments, in th at o f t h e journeyman +as , . 4' discovered a • p a r t o f , t h e• jewels, and amongst number off - duplicates was found one for the ri"g presented to her Ladyship by the Princess Ang l ' s. ta ; and . in those of the apprentices at their ala s " ter's house, Was found a part of her Ladyship's waa r ' lug app;,:ret. y .I . 2he three yesterd undervvent an '.examination at this office, and are to he brought up again. At. Marlborotigh 7 street Pace Office, yesterdaY. 3 man of the - n a me o f S unzmonds was c o mmitte , i ft' r obtaining a service•in a Madly Orchard-street , b!` means of a pirio,us charatiter, given him in wri llll 7 by a fellow w h o assumed to be a Captain - Stone, b u whu, in fa6l;, 15'a svry znt o f too charat,ter,. and o serves his discatiledtrethren with fictitious ones by wholesale. • On, Friday, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, be . tweet) two and three hundred canvias, belonging lk t ; . , the fobs in L a n gs t o n-h ar b ottr, who wereat vi°'i in Cumbe r ld n d F ort, assembled in a body, f in d tc ; armed with spad es , p i c k axes, &c. came down the entrance guard4ouse, with ,an Atitentien to lea their escape. Part of the Bth 'Royal Vet ra' Battalion wa s on t h e guard, and seeing their-OW,, ~ immediately beat toiarms, .and dr o ve th e m bacl• They then attempted to cross the mad . to Common, it being low water, and-eleven of th e r e , et eked their ecape.; but from the activity of t Veterans, ten, oft item were secured by 14 o'ci° - 4 , in the evening, andabout eight the missing one W 1 3 , 0, discovered ill some bush's near the Fort. The w ll° ` of them are now safely lodged on board the hullo./ Mr. Crawshaw, Iron -master, of the County (); qlamor g an ; di e d a s h ort t i me since. Tiossesssed of al million sterli n g, t h e - w h ole of which he actlaite himself in the iron trade within the last 40 jears. BIRTHS. On the 23d inst. at Perth B arrac k s , t h e L a d y 41 Cal"- Irvine, of th e 6th Dragoon Guards, of a Son and Heir. The same day, in Mount -street, Dublin, the Lady of ' rew Smyth, Esq. of a Son. On the 25th 'in st . at hi s seat i n Pembr okeshire, the Lad/ of John Owen, Esq., M.P. of a still-born Son. On Frid a y, i n Dawson -street, Dublin, the Lady 0 Dr, - Edward Perciv,ai, of a Daughter. Yesterday morning, Mis. Thomas, Bush, Mark.late , Daughter.' MAAR lED: v On the' t7th inst. at•D um f r i es, t he Lady A t i c hterfa.— m i e• t y to David Cushnie, Esq. of 0 verdualtifidling, in the CO" ° of Dumfries, ric ic " On the ztst of Aug us t, at B a hi a, i n t h e B razils, Toole, Esq. formerly o f Li s b on , to Miss ..Airieli; patl3rall„ •telt daughter of frurtes 'Brander, Esq. of , Lisbon. • ' )1 1- On Monday, at Gr ea t Bromley, y, Essex, Robert files, Esq. to I.xtitia, eldest daughter of the Rev. N. non, Rector of that P a ri s i a . • , . Yesterday, Robert Isherw oo d, E sq. of -Doctors' C"le7f, -mons . ", to-Ann, •the only d aug h ter o f the 11 . .ev. John Pro" of Purton, Wi lts% • ! f The same day, the Rev. Ri c h ar d Y ates, Chaplain ulf Majesty's lOyal Rospital, Chelsea, to Miss Telfer , "7j, daughter of Patrick Teller, Esq.' of Gower -street, 800 Square. ' • • • • DltD, °tithe zist inst. at his house, C.corge.street, Edifib u l o i Sir James Hay, Ban. c rt Smi t hfi e ld an d Haystoun, n 86th year of his age. On Saturday last,' at his bouse, - Dariittis-place, Su s Fashatn Nairn, Esq.. in the. first year or his age . • ,' , ho. On theiBth inst. in Britain-Street, - Dublin, lqrs• • . path, wife of Mark Nagrath ' On Monday mornim:, at five O'clb-k. in his 3oth I . C• 3 40 11-• his seat az Brandon-Bouse, near Coventry, the Hight Henry Ycivertori. Lord Grey de Ruthyn, Baron fijs r l Wyford, and Vallant-e, 4 -ieutenani..Colonel Command' il a c , the 4th I!. , .;T,intent of Warwiekshire.Local. Militia, and tiv tive Magistrate tor the County of War Wick. The same 4jty, at her house, Seoxiarid,,green, pro thc• Mrs. Sarah Fulier,,the last surviving "daughter of ‘Villiant hiller, Esq._ Banker, oftornhard-s:trixe. After few days Illness, at East Sheen, John M. Esq. of Hatt-street, Blocirnsniry; aged 66. 1. PRICE 0 •~.~7~0~.~5, YISTE • Bank Stock, 2 5.3 2 54 Nlvy S per Cen Ioo•A if Irish s.per Cent. 4 per Cent. 8z 3 per Cent. Red. 65 fi 3,per Cent. Cons. 66 H r i Bank L. Ann. 57 53. ibtly.; RDAY, 2 , 245. 2 5i• P r. in ud di a a S o to d n ck s , Old Ann. Excheci t Dins, Ic s . BS. 1 15• .street, G fosvenor.squ are. addressad. pr. Omnium, s cons. for zirli NoW. 6,4 4 'O. br Nrx S rr:l 11late!ar " 'gritty , ititlxt4 Pri ce d. t jrhe o IlArtled t't To. ra' th b e: p ,„ Itl i y Gra; /1- . 1 0;1 bei r n h t p g re 1, 04, Or T h l ce i. 41 APAki I t i °l ilursda LIE F I ' of ' 'LIC, T. Lc, • Gls weor th. ! e V' by -1 12 Lis:L 't" w: ~rs. ~ Lil 26, c Hal: - kAI c'AA